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IWILl CALL EXTRA SESSIONIf Anti-Trust Measure Fails AtThis Session.ROCKEFELLER USES WIRES.Wtuilii 111; ton, lVk 10.—It can bebtaU'tl l y authority ilint udIpm anti-trust k'iris1atinn at least reasonablyfcatlsfnr.urv t« tin* administration ienacted at tin* pro-i ut session, Presi-dent l V wvilt on the r tli of Marchwill call •• 11 extra scfcsion of the Fifty-e'a'hth e« ii- !\ s. The prcsiilent himselfIijih told iiiduIh rn of eongrou of his<le>ires anil of his determination inthis n r l. It is understood that theannoiinceiuent was direct and un<iu:ili-fiCNl.It is further stated that the deter-mination of the president was reachedonly aftor ea;*efnl eonsi 'oration of thestri'iiuoiiK effort* that are being madeto defeat auv anti-frost legislation byeougrr*s. These efforts have covered awide riui^e. Thej wore characterizedby one prominent republican leader,to quote i im directly, as "the mostremarkable of whi h 1 had ever per-sonal knowledge luring uiy publiclife."These efforts culminated in directappeals from the Standard Oil com-pany, through its president, John D.Rockefeller, to mouthers of the senatenot to enact any anti-trust legislationat this time. No less tlian six UnitedState* senators have rcc/ived telegram.',signed "John I) I! -Uefeller," urgingthat no anti-trust legislation be en-acted.Substantially they rea I as follows:"Wo aie opposed to any an ti-trustlegislation. Our counsel, Mr. ,will soo you. It must be stopped."As stated, those telegram* (and itmust In* clear that only the substanceand not the exiwt wording is heregiven), were signed "John I). Rocke-feller."One of the counsel of the StandardA MUNICIPAL COALMINE.Chicago Negotiating for th« Parr ti ofm« la IIIImoIs.Chicago, Feb. 10.—In the afoence olunexpected legal obstacles, Chicago inlikely to engage soon in coal miuiug.Chairman John J. Kelly, of the mu-nicipal coal commission, and AssistantCity Engineer James II. jpengler, havefiled their report with the coal com-mission on the result of their inspec-tion of the property « ffered the city bythe Marion Coal company, near Marion,III. While the report contains norecommendations of any kind, it is dis-tinctly favorable in character, and bothChairman Kelly and Mr. Spcnglcrspeak in friendly terms of the propo-sition, provided, the city can accept itwithout exceeding its rights.The mine is about 350 miles fromChicago, and the main shaft is within100 feet of the lino of the Chieago &Eastern Illinois railroa<! so that trans-portation facilities are all that couldbo desired. The property is offered totiie cointn:*aion for $13,000.The quality of the coal is pronouncedequal to that of any of the SouthernIllinois mines, and the quantity is suf-tlcieut to last at least four or liveyears. It is believed that it can bebrought to Cldc.tgo and sold at anaverage of SI.70 per ton for mine run,ami a trifle more for select coal. Thepresent average price to the city at thepumping stations is S3.15.Krcrlvfra of Kan*** Mutual.Topeka, Feb. 7.—Counsel for thepolicy holders objected to Governor E.N. Morrill and 1\ 1. Iloncbrakc servingas receivers of the Kansas Mutualcompany on account of their connec-tion with the company, and JudgeHook, of the federal court, namedCyrus Iicland, of Troy, and W. W.Hooper, of Leavenworth, as receivers.A third one will be named later. Aneffort will be made to put the com-pany on its feet again.Control Local Priors.indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 5.—The In-dianapolis coal exchange has beenOil company arrived in Washington j investigated by the grand jury. Aand called immediately upon members second grand jury investigation whichof the senate as indicated in the tele- threatened to result seriously for thegram, lie did not remain long; scarce- members had been ordered. It wasly had he ma e known this when he charged that the exchange, whichwas informed, a bit curtly, that his 1 comprised nearly ail the large retailerspresence hero was undesirable, and ho \ in the city, made it iiti) ossible for theindependents to buy coal, and alsothat the organization controlled localprices.left with an intimation that ho wouldbettor return to New York. Then itlieeame known that this was not thefirst time the Standard oil company, Ithrough its attorneys, had endeavored !to influence legislation in cougress atthis session.Itob Freight Cars.Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. ft.—Nine Un-ion Pacific trainmen, who ran betweenrhoyonne and Sydney, Neb., are underarrest here charged with the theft ofgooos in transit. It is alleged thatduring the past two months several I of four clerkaM k«a Hla First Cat.Washington, Feb. C.—CommissionerRichards, of the general land oflice,assumed actual charge of his now du-ties and received several hundredclerks in the bureau. His first officialaction was to abolish the system ofsending out cards of acknowledgmentof all communications to tlie oflice, awork that has required the attentionThose elerks will bethousand dollars worth of propertywere stolen from freight l ruins,•nd cached in this city. A thousandlollars worth of stolen good*, it is said,iia* been recovered. More arrests are•ex peeled.detailed toother work.Kansas Appointments.I Washington, Feb. 7.—The presidentI sent the following nominations to the; senate: I Otis L. Aterton to be receiver ofI* Un-A iiicrtran. public moneys at Wakeeny, Kan.Manila, Feb. 0.—Governor Taft has Postmasters: Kansas, George De-pa-doued Isabele de Los Reyes, the | lanev, Ax tell; Thomas E. Thompson,Filipino labor leader, convicted under Howard; Charles Smith, Washington;i be Spanish law forbidding com bin a- ( George J. darker, Lawrence. Nebras-tions to enhance the price of labor, of ka, H. W. Lucas, Fairbury.conspiracy and threats of violence.The governor took the ground that thelaw is un-American.Fuvor City Own««r4hlp.Chicago. Feb. ft. — By unanimous votethe city council placed Itself on recordas desiring municipal ownership andoperation of gas and electric lightingplants. The legislature will be mem- Iorialized to pass an enabling act at jonce.Mothrr ««f MlnUU ra.Co1 rado Springs, Colo., Feb. 9.—Anna McAfee, widow of John A. Mc-Afee. who w.is the founder of Parkoolleifo. Parkville. Mo., in 1 $7' andFor More Allotment.Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. 6.—The Wy-oming industrial convention adoptedresolutions that a strong memorial besent to the proper departments of thegeneral government for allotment inseveralty of the lands included in theWind River or Shoshone reservation inWyoming. The reservation comprises2,800,000 acres and there are on it1,000 Indians.Private Charities Ask Mora.Topeka, Feb. 0.—The private char-itable institutionsof Kansas are askingfor increased appropriations. Some ofthem want ten times as much as theyblent of no less received two years ago. Most of them,prior to that time pthan tive or six colleges a id seminaries | however, are only asking about doublein Missouri, is dead. She was in heri " th year, and was the mother of livecollege presidents and Presbyterianministers, as well as the wife of onewho was both minister and collegepresident. Her death followed an ill-ness of several \*ears.To l>ook After Combinations.Washington, Feb. 1 . — Representative.Small, of North Carolina, introduced aconcurrent resolution providing for theappointment by the speaker of elevenmembers of the house to inquire gen-erally into the coal conditions <>f theUnited States. The resolution furtherdirects committee to "inquire whetherany combinations exist l>et\veei mineowners an ! operators and the trans-portation companies in violation of thelaws of the United States.1* A report isto bo made to the next congress.Ouay Ailvltc* ArliuiisPhoen.x, Ariz , Feb. 10.—The legis-lative assembly reoeived a dispatchfrom M;«rju> Smit h, the delegate to con-gress, saying that Senator Quay ad-vise- he acceptance of the planproposed by the opposition to admitArizoua and New Mexico as a singlestate. Delegate Smith is unreservedlyopposed to this compromise and thoArizona legislature unanimouslyadopted a resolution sustaining him inhis fpposition to the consolidation ofNew Mexico and Arizona.the amount."These private charities will gotabout the same amounts that weregiven them two years ago," saidMr. John Francis, the chairman ofthe house way6 and meaus commit-tee.Propoaa to l.eaae Frisco KoadSt. Louis, Feb. 4.—Tne Post-Dispatchis authority for the statement that atthe meeting of tho board of directorsof the St. Louis and San Franciscorailway system in New York Feb. 5. aproposition for leasing the road will bepassed upon. There are four bidders,the Pennsylvania, the Southern, thoChieago and Northwestern ami theRock Island. According to i< localauthority heavily interested in the road,the contest has narrowed down to thePennsylvania and the Southern.National Kdltorlal Aasoelatlon.Washington, Feb. 10.—The nationalconvention of the Republican StateEditorial association will meet hereFebruary 20 and 27. The conventionwill be welcomed to Washington bySenator Depew. At the business ses-sion there will be an informal talk bySenator Hanna on "Tho importance ofNewspapers in Political Campaigns."Perry S. fleath of the Salt LakeTribune, secretary of the RepublicanNational committee, will speak oa"Newspaper Work in Polities*Blockade To Be Raised When TheProtocols Are Signed.VITAL QUESTION INVOLVED.DOINGS OF CONGRESS.Kansas City, Kan*., Will fiat a Term oftba Federal Court.4IsT DAT.Th« nen«M |tn«u<d without dUctwion thoMil to further r< irulnt« rhllroad transporta-tion. The unnv Mj j r* printH.n hill, which wontr a dav at tn « rcqumt of Mr. Pectus, wastMM«<<d. Tin- provision Mnl li*hintf a general■taffwai eliminated, bat latar the same thingwnn passed rn tin independent mmsuro, afterWashington, Fob. 9. — PresidentRoosevelt has declined tho invitationof the a!Hed powers to arbitrate thequestion as to whether they shall re-ceive preferential treatment in thesettlement of their claims againstW\ rzuela over the other creditor na-tions. The matter, therefore, will boreferred to tho Hague tribunal. Thiswill result In the immediate raising ofthe blockade. The administration, iti-> said, in an official quarter, was no-il ling to approve the effort of theJiritiUi government to eliminate Min-ister liowen from the. negotiations, and,moreover, the president could not haveaccepted the invitation of the allies,even if he had been so disposed, witli-jut the consent of the other negotiator, | P^weMun*.•liuister liowen, and this the allies didnot obtain or request in their note ofinvitation to the presidentThe representatives of the alliedpowers have received the protocols andarrangements are made for the signingof them. The first protocol in eachcase will provide for the reference oftho allies' contention for preferentialtreatment to Tho ILigue ami the rais-ing of the blockade simultaneouslywith tho signing of this convention. Itis doubtful whether the initial proto-cols between Minister liowen and theallies will contain the same conditions,although the negotiators are workinglo this end.In those protocols the conditionsprecedent to the raising of tlie block-ade will be clearly stated.In administration and diplomaticcircles the reference to the Hague isregarded as a victory for Mr. liowen,as Venezuela is thereby enabled torecover from the distressing effect oftho blockade before starting upon thepayment of creditor nations whichcannot begin until the question ofpriority payment for the allies i6 de-cided. The findings of The Haguetribunal may not be handed down forsome months. The tribunal will alsodecide the vital question to SouthAmerican states as to whether block-Miui'iidinir it by pln< inir tho eitief of staff oxelu-hIvcIv utnh r tne jurisdiction of the president.A jolni resolution wnm ixtMsod by tlie w nit tor«ijui -t tr vr state authorities to eo-ofierste withtheoonsu*offl< e in si • urine ' uniform kj t- nof birth and doath registration.A senate Joint resolution wita pn*«*ed nuthor-icing the secretary of wnr to furnish con-demned cannon for a life wow statue of (Ion.Henry Leavenworth at 1^-avi nwortfe, Kansas.Tin- hoit>i> Mpent moat of the day upon claimshills. Mr. Payne the floor lender of the ma-' " all hiJority. fought themf« ;'tii ir only thn-o Mil-•••-«<«led inh u ffi-tii-ritl deflate un the postofflreimpropriation Mil. and a spec* *There w _ __ , , as made ontho trust questionMr. Hctiienway, "f Jndinna. introduced a hillto iM>n-ion i>ld NoldicrH and sailors who nervedat least ninety nays of the eivtl war, at therate of fl2 |s«r month, and widows of mieh sol-diers and tailors who wen* married prior to.Turn- I'T. h;« .A j< int resolution in th« house proposes anamendment to the eon*titutiou prohibitingpolygamy.Mr. Kiindtill, of TezaM, intrislurrd a hill totinder certain corporations in Indian Terri-tory liable for damages Ku«tainid by employesu* a result of negligence on the part of cor-41!m> pat.The Konatc has passed without discussion theElkins hill to further regulate railroad tmn*-|M>rtation. It is one of atmmts>rnf measurespresented in this congress concerning eorpora-tiona u in I has partn ular n-ferenco to rail-riAds.The hoti-t 'Mimmittce on pensions reportedfavorably on the m milo hill to increase theiixions of all""i per month.A special rule was report si for the connid-oration of the Littlficld nnti-trust hill. It will1m- brought in immediately after the jiostofficeappropriation bill i? dH>os<sl of. and providesfor ten hours' general delmt- and three hoursunder the live-minute rule, at the end of whichtime the previous question in to Is-eonaidomiam onlensl < n the hill and pending amend-ments.The annnal nttomnts to strike out the api>ro-priation« f< r sn«i-:ui mail facilities betweenWiodiinffton an.l New Orlt ans and Kansas Cityand Newton. Kans., \in- led by Mr. Talls'rt, ofHouth Carolina, i.-ithunt success.V nn ha v.Henator Hann.i intrislnced a fiill gruntingpensions and Ismntics to nil ex-slaves whowere freed hv the protdnaiation of PresidentLincoln. The pensions and boontiiM to begraduated nccordinf to rj o.A resolution was at' -nied i.y the house com-mitt'e on military affairs nvoiamending theap|stintmerit of > enator Quay as a mcmts r ofthe Im> ml of managers for the Koldiers' Hometo fill the e\isting vae inr\.A Texas mem! > r intro ln- ed a hill wfcieh au-thorize-' and dire ts the pri-sident to weml threearmy and navy ni dieal otll rs to Mexico toinvestigate the disea^i' prevalent there. Thehill appropriate J&),') H) to aid Mexico iu ntamp-ing out the plagueThe anti trust hill delstte which opened inthe house did not develop much animation.There was a Iar :« att vuUi^'-e iu the galleries.•Hi II PAY.Hieaenate rassel a bill incorpora«inff theAm«-ri«aan academy in Rome, an institution topromote the study of the fine arts.The president has l « «-n inform«<d by senatorswith whom he hps Ivi I severnl conferences,*1« and bomljurdmcnta entitle power, fhSf,h" ',,VTh^to preferential treatment at the hands not permit it.... . tA , , Th«« senate commit fee on agriculture is with-of their debtor. Coming from the t holding the agri. ultu alt appropriation bill-ss theomni- separately; tho committ(<ohaving dis'iiled to eonneet the two insasur(>sif necessarv.A concurrent resolution introduced in thehouse provides for a committee of eleven mem-ls rs to imiuire into the coal conditions andcombinations between mine operators andtransportation companies in violation of law.Tlie naval impropriation bill carries nearlyeighty million dollars, which is more than sixmillion dollars less than the iwtimates. andabout (iMMJUU more than the last appropriation.♦5th pay.The KtatehrKwl bill continues to claim a great-er pnrt of the time of the senate.The receipt of telegrams by several senator*from John I K« ekefeller, demanding thatanti trust legislation Is* stopped, created a sen-sation nbont the capitol.The senate (tossed theterm of the United StatesKittisa* City. Kansas. It differs somewhatfrom the bill passed by the house.The conferees on the department of com-merce bill have reached an agreement.By a unanimous vote, 24* to 0, the hotts«passed the anti-trnst hill. Tlie clmsng chapterwan devoid of excitement. For three hoursthe Democrat* offered a aeries of amendmentsdesigned to place "teeth" in the bill, hut theyWert* either ruled out of order or voted down.There is a bill in the bouse for the sab* ofschool lands now occupied by the townsite ofMountain View, Oklahoma.Il'nr c it will ost'ihlisli n ni*An*d«nt I until it may seem impossible to p-ss the omni-"age, 11 estanusii a piecedent, j bus statehood bill separately; tho committeewhile a decision on the point fromPresident Roosevelt would have carriedno such weight*us decisive of a pointof international law. An adverse ver-dict from the Hague would add u nowcanon to tho law of nations and stopsuch a course of practice completely.It was to gain this principle, whichnecessarily vitally affects not only thefuture of Venezuela but of the otherrepublics of this continent, that Min-ister liowen f.tood out for arbitrationby the Hague tribunal instead of bythe president.Coats Company il,5UO m Month.St. Paul, Minn., Fob. «♦.—The lireatNorthern has granted a -evised sched-ule to its telegraph operators, whosecommittee lias been in conference withutlicials here since January l). Thenow schedule makes a number of in-creases iu wages, amounting to aboutSl,r>0(l a month for the system, besidesu number of modifications in the rules.Coal Dealrra Fined.Delaware. O., Feb. 10.—Seven coaldealers of this city, indicted for viola-tion of the anti-trust law, pleadedguilty and Judge Coy nor imposed atine of SI00 and costs upon each. Thedefendants composed the DelawareCoal Dealers1 association, recently dis-banded.Arbitration Court.Topeka, Feb. 9.—Smith's bill, cre-ating a court of conciliation and arbi-tration to settle disputes betweencapital and labor, was killed in thesenate. Kansas now has a voluntaryarbitration law, with powell to enforcejudgments. The Smith bill was a com-pulsory arbitration law, but no pro*vision could be added to enforcejudgments. Such a provision wouldmake it unconstitutional. It only pro-vided that the findings of the courtshould be published,llllzxard in Colorado.Denver, Feb. 4.—Reports from allparts of the state show that a snow-storm, in some parts the heaviest ofthe winter, is raging. In the inoun-taiu districts the snow full ranges fromone tm two feet on the level. In theeastern portion of the state the fall ismuch lighter. So far only railroads inthe more exposed places are sufferinginconveniences. Many snowalides arcreported, but so far us known therehas been no loss of life and the prop-erty damage is not large.Trusts Holding Hank Stock.Topeka, Feb. 10.—Waggoner's billchanging the trust company law inorder to clip the wings a trust com-pany in Kansas City, Kas., has beenkilled by the house committee on localjudiciary. Waggoner's amendmentprohibited a trust company from in-vesting in bank slock. llreidenthalap|>eared before the committee audshowed that the laws of other statespermitted trust companies to invest inbank stocks. The Kansas law is morestrict than ig any other gtgte,Montreal strike Nettled.Montreal, Feb. 10.—Tlie street carrailway strike is settled. The officialsof the street railway company met acommittee representative of tlie menand offered them a 10 per cent increase,recognition of tlie union and reinstate-ment of all men d'p.charged for belong-ing to the union. A meeting of themen was held to ratify the acceptanceof the terms offered by the company.Minora Offered a liaise-Indianapolis, Feb. 9.—The soft coalminers of Indiana, Illinois and Ohioand western Pennsylvania are offeredan advance in wages by the operatorsthat for the most part will be 12 percent. As a settlement of the wagescale in this district is the basis onwhich all other districts will makesettlement, the proposition can be saidto have l>ecn made to the soft coalminers of the country. The offer hasnot yet been accepted; awaiting theresult of proposal for arbitration.Paul's Valley Extension.Chichasha, I. T., Feb. 7.—Kightymen and teams are laying track onthe Paul's Valley extension fromChickasha to Lindsay and if no delayoccurs will close the gap within amonth. The grading is completed.The false work for steel bridges andthe wooden bridges themselves are inposition. The road would have beeucompleted long ago, bnt it lias beenimpossible to get the steel. The ex-tension is owned equally by the SantaFe and Rock Island.Steal Two Koglnes.Salina, Feb. 10.—Two suppose i junkmen displayed nerve in stealiug twothreshing machine engines on a farmnear here recently. The engines be-longed to F. L. Martin, of Salina, butwere stored ou a farm near Falun. Onthe pretense of having an order fromMartin, the men went to the farm andtook the engines apart, loaded the ma-terial in wagons and hauled it toSalina, where it was disposed of forold iron. The men received 954 fortheir plunder and left the county.IT TAKES THE ACHESout of muscles and joints. Heals old sores.Takes inflammation out of burns and bruises.Stops any pain that a perfect liniment can stop.MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENTfor injuries or aches of MAN or BEAST.Bromo-SeltzerPromptly curea allHeadachesBEAUTY AND PURITYAncient and Modern Ideas on the Subject.Time and Disease the Effacing Agentsof Beauty. What Has Science Doneto Restore the Lily and the Rose?fioemte. railed beinty a short-livedtyranny, Plato a privilege of oatnre,Theocritus a delightful prejudice,Theophraatns a ullmt cheat, Carneadea• solitary kingdom, Homer ■ gloriousgift of nature, Ovid a favor of thegods. Aristotle affirmed that beautywas better than all the letters of recom-mendation In the world, and yet noneof these distinguished authorities hasleft us even a hint of how beauty la tobe perpetuated, or the ravagea of agoand disease defied. Time soon blendsthe Illy and the rose Into the pallor ofage, disease dots the fair face withcutaneous disfigurations and crimsonsthe Human nose with unsightly flushes,moth, If not rust, cormpts the gloryof eyes, teeth, and lips yet beautiful bydefacing the complexion, and Alls thesensitive soul with agony unspeaksble.If such be the unhsppy condition ofone afflicted with slight skin blemishes,what must be tho feelings of those Inwhom torturing humors have foryears run riot, covering the skin withscales and sores and charging theblood with poisonous elements tobecome a part of the system nntlldeath? It Is vain to attempt to por-tray such .suffering. Death In manycases might be considered a blessing.The blood snd fluids seem to be Im-pregnated with a fiery element which,when discharged through the poresupon the surface of the body, Inflamesand burns until, in his efforts for relief,the patient tears the skin with hisnails, and not until the blood flowsdoes sufficient relief come tocauae himto desist.Thus do complexion*] defecta mergeInto torturing disease, and piqued van-ity give place to real suffering. Alittle wart on the nose or cheek growato the all-devouring lnptis, a patch oftetter on the palm of the hand or onthe limbs suddenly envelops the bodyIn Its fiery embrace, a bruise on the legexpands Into a gnawing nicer, whichreachca out lta fangk \o the sufferer'sheart In every paroxysm of pain, asmall kernel In the neck multiplies Intoa dozen, which eat away the vitality,great pearl-like scales crow from littlerssh-like Inflammations In such abun-dance as to pnss crednllty; and so onmay we depict the snflerlngs to whichpoor human nature is subject, all ofwhich involve great mental distressbecause of personal disfigurations.If there were not another externaldisease known, ecaema alonn would bea sufficient Infliction on mankind. Itpervades all classes, and descends Im-partially througn generations. Whilesome are constantly enveloped In it.others have It confined to smallpatches In the ears, on the scalp, onthe breast, on the palms of the hands,on the limbs, etc., but everywhere Itsdistinctive feature Is a small wateryblister, which discharges an acridfluid, causing heat, Inflammation, andIntense Itching. Iiing-worm, tetter,scilled head, dandruff, belong to thisscaly and Itchlug order of diseases.Psoriasis, our modern leprosy, withits mother-of-pearl scale, situated oua reddened base, which bleeds uponthe removal of the scale. Is to bodreaded and avoided, as of old. Im-petigo, barber's Itch, erysipelas, and ascore of minor disorders make up Inpart the catalogue of external diseasesof the skin. Thus far we have madeno allusion to those afflictions whichare manifestly Impu titles of the blood,viz.: swelling of the glands of thethroat, ulcers on the neck aud limbs,tumors, abscesses, and mercurialpolaons, with loss of hair, becausethe whole list can be comprehended intlie one word scrofula.It Is In the treatment of torturing,disfiguring humors and affections ofthe skin, scalp, and blood, with loss ofhair, that the Cutlcura remedies haveachieved their greatest success. Orig-inal In composition, scientifically com-pounded.absolutely pure,unchangeableIn any climate, alway s ready, and agree-able to the most del icats and sensitive,they present to young and old the mostauceeasful curative of modern times.This will be conside ed strong languageby those acquainted with the characterand obstinacy of blood and akin humorsbut it Is Justified by Innumerable suc-cesses where all the remedies and meth-ods in vogue bsvs failed to can, and,In many caaes, to relieve, even.The Cutlcura treatment la at onceagreeable, speedy, economical, andcomprehensive. Bathe the affectedparta freely with hot water and Cutl-cura aoap, to cleans* tbs sur ace ofcrusts and scales, and soften thethickened cuticle. Dry. wltbou t hardrubbing, and apply Cutlcura Oin tmentTkM0iM*i Ej« VatMsmuen♦SINGLEBINDERALWAYS R(LIABLEVbct Aasmrtag H lertiseaentt liaay■ratlM TM fuse.to sllsy Itching. Irritation, and Inflam-mation, and soothe anil heal, and, lastly,take Cutlcura Resolvent, to cool andcleanse the blood. This treatment af-fords Instant relief, permits rest andsleep In the severest forms of eczemaand other Itching, burning, snd scalyhumors, and points tonspetdy, perim.nent, and economical cure of tortuilng,disfiguring humors, eczemas, rashes,and Inflammations, from Infancy toage, when all other remedies and thebest physicians fall. The remedies con-stituting the Cutlcura system will repayan Individual scrutiny of their remark-able properties.Cutlcura Soap contains In a modifiedform the medicinal properties of Cutl-cura Ointment, the great skin cure andpurest and sweetest of eniollleuts, com-bined with the most delicate and re-freshing of flower odors. It purifiesand Invigorates the pores of the skin,and imparta activity to the oil glandsand tubes, thus furnlshlug an outletfor unwholesome matter, which If re-tained would cause pimples, black-heads, rashes, oily, mothy skin, andother complextotial disfigurations, a*well aa scalp affections and Irritations,falling hair, and baby rashes, its gen-tle snd continuous action on thenaturallubricators of the skin keeps the lattertransparsat, soft, flexible, and healthy.Hence lta constant use, assisted by anoccasional use of Cutlcura Ointment,reallzea the fairest complexion, thesoftest, whitest hands, snd the moatluxuriant, gloasy hair within the do-main of the most advanced scientificknowledge to supply.Cutlcura Ointment is the most suc-cessful externsl curative for torturing,disfiguring humors of the skin sudscalp. Including loss of balr, in | rootof which a single anointing with it,preceded by a hot bath with CotkuraSoap, and followed In the severer casesby a full dose of Cntlcurs Resolvent, lasufficient to afford Immediate relief inthe moat distressing forms of Itching,burning, and i-caly humors, permit restand alrep, and point to a speedy carewhen all other remedies fall. It is e<-pe-daily so la the trestmect of infantaand children, cleansing, soothing, andhealing the moat distressing of Infan-tile humors, and preserving, purifying,and beaatlfying the skin, scalp, andhair.Cutlcura Ointment possesses, at thesame time, the charm of satisfyingthe simple wants of the toilet of allages, In caring Tor the skin, scalp,hair, and hands fur more effectually,agreeably, and economically than themost expensive of toilet emollients,while free from every Ingredient of adonbtful or daegerous character. Its" One Night Treatment of the Hands,"or "Single Treatment of the Hair,"oruse after athletics, cycling, golf, ten-nis, riding, sparring, or any sport, eachin connection with the use of CutlcuraSoap, Is sufficient evidence of this.Of sll remedies for the puriflcstlonof the blood and circulating Holds, noneapproaches In specific nn dical actionCntlcura Resolvent. It uenttallzes andresolves swsy (hence its name) scrofu-lous, Inherited, and other humors Inthe blood, which give rise to swellingsof the glands, pains In the bones, andtorturing, disfiguring ernptions of theskin and acalp, with loss of hair.Cutlcura Resolvent extends Its puri-fying Influence by means of the poresto the surface of the skin, allayingirritation, Inflammation, Itching, andburning, and soothing and healing.Hence its success In the treatment ofdistressing humors of the skin, scalp,aud blood, with loss of hair, which fallto be permanently cured by externalremedies alone.The grandest testimonial that ranbe offered Cutlcura remedies Is theirworld-wide sale, due to the personalrecommendations of those who haveused them. It Is difficult to realize themighty growth of the business donounder this name. From a small begin-ning In the simplest form, agslnst prej-udice and opposition, against mootedhosts, conntlcss rivals, and trade In-difference, Cutlcura remedies have be-come the greatest curatlvea of theirtime, and, in fact, of all time, for no-where in the history of medicine lato be found anothrr upproachiug themin popularity and sale. Iu every climeana with every people they have metwith the aame reception. The confinesof the earth are the only llmli s to theirgrowth. They have conquered theworld.To the test of popular Judgment allthings mumlane must Anally come.The civilized world has rendered it*verdict In favor of Cutlcnra.GREGORY'S/SEEDSSb byrup. TutoiUla time, oold by drugKlaU.■HiM'Kiaiwg